How do scientists determine when a solution is fully saturated? Scholars address the topic as they observe patterns of precipitation in various concentrations of ions. Using a well plate, pipette, and common chemicals, they collect data...

How did women use President Wilson's ideals and rhetoric in their bid for suffrage? To answer this essential question, class groups analyze primary written documents and visual images.

Let's partition rectangles into equal parts. Assess learners on their ability to divide shapes into equal parts, and their ability to explain their thinking.

When should you use more and most when writing adverbs? Practice comparative and superlative adverbs with a review worksheet. After reading through the information at the top of the page, kids decide if they should use the...

Where does our garbage go? What is the difference between a recyclable and non-recyclable item? Pose these important, but often overlooked, questions to your class and invite them to consider the lasting and damaging effects of the...

Cartoons from the 2008 Presidential election provide the text for a lesson designed to help learners understand how political cartoonists use persuasive techniques to present a point of view.

Use a performance task to assess third graders' ability to read informational text. After they plan a lemonade stand business, young entrepreneurs implement that plan through informational writing. The task assumes learners can...

Your young historians will learn all about the pharaohs, pyramids, and gods of ancient Egypt with these informational text worksheets, each of which are accompanied by hands-on, follow-up activities.

For this measures of central tendency worksheet, students use Fruit Loops and Cheerios to gather statistical data. They find the mean, mode and median of the data. Students construct a box-and-whisker plot of the class data. This...

In this charting the growth of the milkweed plant learning exercise, students use the data given to complete the growth chart, then answer 5 questions about the information in the chart.

For this calculations worksheet, high schoolers express numbers in scientific notation and determine the number of significant figures. Students find conversion factors to change units. This worksheet has 8 word problems.

In this fractions crossword, students fill in the blanks to the crossword with vocabulary words representing the computations of fractions. Students complete 17 spaces in the crossword.

In this matching fractions vocabulary worksheet, 6th graders match eighteen words about fractions in one column with definitions in the other column.

In this scientist worksheet, students use a decoding system to determine the characteristics of a good scientist. Students decode 16 terms.

For this allusion worksheet, students work in pairs to define the allusions assigned to them from the play 'Skin of Our Teeth.' Students present their research to the class.

In this language arts/math instructional activity, students collaborate to make a group graph. Students survey classmates about how many vowels are in names. Results are plotted on a bar graph.

In this math instructional activity, students collaborate as a class to make a bar graph displaying how many legs the students' pets have. Results are plotted on the graph.

In this math worksheet, students participate in a group graphing activity. Students are surveyed on favorite vegetables and the results are plotted on a bar graph.

For this math worksheet, students participate in a group graphing activity. Students are surveyed about what they like on their fries: nothing, ketchup, chili or cheese. Results are plotted on a bar graph.

In this math worksheet, learners participate in a group graphing activity. Students are surveyed about favorite types of pets: with fur, feathers or fins. Results are plotted on this class graph.

For this math worksheet, students collaborate to make a bar graph. Students survey classmates as to which animal they have ridden before: elephant, horse, llama, ostrich or camel. Results are plotted on a graph.

In this math worksheet, students participate in a group graphing activity. Students survey classmates as to how many televisions are in each home and plot the results on a bar graph.

For this math worksheet, students will work in a group to experiment with the weight of objects when placed at a distance from a scale (using a plank). Students will record and graph their results.

In this asking questions worksheet, students study the picture and then write questions about the picture. Students write 4 question.